Dr Erica Witter-Davis, DC, DACBSP®, CSCS is originally from Canada and attended the University of Tennessee Knoxville on an athletic scholarship. She obtained her Bachelor of Science degree in Biochemistry and was a 3 time All American in track and field. After her four years competing at the collegiate level, Dr. Witter-Davis continued her athletic endeavors on the world stage. She competed professionally for her country as a world – class sprinter, becoming a National Champion in the 100m and 200m as well as competing in the Olympics (2000) and World Championships (2001).

During her undergraduate training, she worked as a pharmacy technician, learning
about prescription interactions, vitamins and herbal supplements. She also held the
position as the interim sprints and hurdler coach at the University of Tennessee,
which allowed her to coordinate workouts, demonstrate proper lifting techniques,
circuit and weight training programs incorporating strength, and agility, designed to
maximize each athlete’s potential.

The realm of athletics and fitness opened the door to chiropractic medicine. Dr. Witter-Davis graduated from Southern California University of Health Sciences Cum Laude and was the recipient of the President’s Award. She furthered her knowledge by becoming a Diplomate American Chiropractic Board of Sports Physician, a Strength and Conditioning Specialist, an Instrument Assisted Soft Manipulation Practitioner and a Certified Kinesio Taping Practitioner, which allowed her to merge her knowledge of human biomechanics and chiropractic care to work closely with many elite athletes, weekend warriors and the general public.

A five-time Olympian, Jackie first represented The Bahamas in the Olympics in 1992 and subsequently in 1996, 2000, 2004 and 2008. Despite noteworthy performances each year, she never won a medal at this level, but her stellar track and field career includes being a two-time NCAA Champion (Indoors and Outdoors) and five-time All-American while attending Stanford University in California; Commonwealth Games Silver Medalist 1998 and finalist in 1994, 2002 and 2006; Pan American Games Bronze Medalist in 1995 and Silver Medalist 2003 as well as a Finalist in 2007.
Additionally, she was a record nine-time World Championship competitor and three-time finalist in 1991, 1995 and 2005 as well as a Silver Medalists in 1999 and 2003 in the Central American and Caribbean Championships and a Bronze Medalist in 2005.

Today Jackie lives in Los Angeles, California, where the experience she accumulated in track and field is the foundation for a multi-faceted career. For many years she was a personal trainer and high school track coach but she has transitioned into her current position as the Project & Special Events Coordinator for the College of Social & Behavioral Sciences at California State University, Northridge.

Jackie is also a motivational speaker, with speaking engagements ranging from health conventions, to underprivileged youth events, Rotary Clubs, high schools, and women’s fora. Jackie is married to Dr. Ross Flowers and has 3 children – Anthony – 15, Ayden – 13 and Christian – 11.